Draper, Utah: Difference between revisions

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| link5=[[Draper, Utah|Draper, Utah]]
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''[[United States|United States]]''> ''[[Utah]]''> ''[[Salt Lake County, Utah|Salt Lake County]]''> ''Draper''  


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<font color="#ffffff"><sub><small>''               Welcome to the''</small></sub></font>  
<font color="#ffffff"><sub><small>''&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Welcome to the''</small></sub></font>  


<font color="#ffffff"><sup><small></small></sup><big><big><big>'''''       Draper City Page'''''</big></big></big></font>          
<font color="#ffffff"><sup><small></small></sup><big><big><big>'''''&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Draper City&nbsp;Page'''''</big></big></big></font>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;


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== History and Tidbits  ==
== History and Tidbits  ==


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Draper, Utah is in located in the southeast corner of the Salt Lake Valley and includes parts of both Salt Lake and Utah Counties. Draper is a city rich in pioneer heritage and colorful character. In the fall of 1849, Ebenezer Brown, the son of Scottish immigrants, brought his cattle to graze the tall grass fed by mountain streams in the unsettled area known as South Willow Creek. The following spring, Ebenezer brought his wife Phoebe and their large family. Together they raised and fattened cattle to sell to immigrants heading to the gold fields of California.  
Draper, Utah is in located in the southeast corner of the Salt Lake Valley and includes parts of both Salt Lake and Utah Counties. Draper is a city rich in pioneer heritage and colorful character. In the fall of 1849, Ebenezer Brown, the son of Scottish immigrants, brought his cattle to graze the tall grass fed by mountain streams in the unsettled area known as South Willow Creek. The following spring, Ebenezer brought his wife Phoebe and their large family. Together they raised and fattened cattle to sell to immigrants heading to the gold fields of California.  


That same year the Browns invited Phoebe's brother, William Draper III, his wife Elizabeth, a midwife/doctor, and their seven children to join in farming the area. The area grew rapidly and by the end of 1852, twenty families called South Willow Creek home. In 1854, the first post office was established with Phoebe Brown tending the office. The town was named Draperville in honor of William Draper III, who was also the first Presiding Elder of the small congregation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in town. The town name was later shortened to Draper.  
That same year the Browns invited Phoebe's brother, William Draper III, his wife Elizabeth, a midwife/doctor, and their seven children to join in farming the area. The area grew rapidly and by the end of 1852, twenty families called South Willow Creek home. In 1854, the first post office was established with Phoebe Brown tending the office. The town was named Draperville in honor of William Draper III, who was also the first Presiding Elder of the small Mormon congregation in town. The town name was later shortened to Draper.  


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= Family History Resources<br>  =
= Family History Resources<br>  =
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==== Histories, Biographies, and Genealogies  ====
==== Histories, Biographies, and Genealogies  ====


[http://www.draper.ut.us/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={70E7374B-6034-4B60-9860-75DCD5FD51F6} Draper History]
[http://www.draperhistory.org/ Draper History]  


<br> [http://www.draper.ut.us/ Draper City Web Site]
==== Community Web Sites  ====
 
[http://www.draper.ut.us/ Draper City Web Site]  


==== Historical and Genealogical Societies  ====
==== Historical and Genealogical Societies  ====


[http://www.draperhistoricalsociety.org/ Draper Historical Society]
[http://www.draperhistory.org/Historical%20Society%20Home.html Draper Historical Society]  


==== Cemeteries  ====
==== Cemeteries  ====


[http://www.interment.net/data/us/ut/saltlake/draper/index.htm Interment.net] listing of gravesites in the [http://www.draper.ut.us/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC=%7BB844AD52-B372-48F9-AF0F-A9C5B5838702%7D Draper City Cemetery].<br> [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Draper-City-Cemetery/142925 BillionGraves] searchable database and Google map showing this cemetery.
[http://www.interment.net/data/us/ut/saltlake/draper/index.htm Internment.net] listing of gravesites in the [http://www.draper.ut.us/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC=%7BB844AD52-B372-48F9-AF0F-A9C5B5838702%7D Draper City Cemetery].


==== Libraries  ====
==== Libraries  ====


The [http://www.slcolibrary.org/ Draper Branch] of the[http://www.slcolibrary.org/ Salt Lake County Library] is located at 1136 East Pioneer Rd (124th South), Draper, 84020. This library has free access available to [http://www.ancestry.com/ Ancestry.com] while in the library and free access to [http://www.heritagequestonline.com/hqoweb/library/do/index Heritage Quest] from within the library or from home by logging in with your library card.
The [http://www.slco.lib.ut.us/DRAPER.htm Draper Branch] of the [http://www.slco.lib.ut.us/index.htm Salt Lake County Library] is located&nbsp;at&nbsp;1136 East Pioneer Rd (124th South), Draper, 84020.&nbsp; This library has free access available to [http://www.ancestry.com/ Ancestry.com] while in the library and&nbsp;free access to&nbsp;[http://www.heritagequestonline.com/hqoweb/library/do/index Heritage Quest] from within the library or from home&nbsp;by logging in with&nbsp;your library card.  


==== FamilySearch Center  ====
==== Family History Center  ====


[[Draper Utah FamilySearch Center|Draper FamilySearch Center]]<br>13085 S 300 E<br>Draper, Utah<br>Phone: 801-576-2839<br>Hours: T-Th 9am-9pm; F 9am-3pm  
[[Draper Utah Family History Center|Draper&nbsp;Family History Center]]<br>13085 S 300 E<br>Draper, Utah<br>Phone: 801-576-2839<br>Hours: T-Th 9am-9pm; F 9am-3pm  


= Family History Websites =
= Family History Web Sites =


[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog Draper microfilms available at the FamilySearch Library]  
[http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=localitydetails&subject=206124&subject_disp=Utah%2C+Salt+Lake%2C+Draper&columns=*,0,0 <span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1212505392365_791"></span>Draper microfilms available at the Family History Library]  


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[[Category:Salt_Lake_County,_Utah]]
[[Category:Salt Lake County, Utah]]

Revision as of 14:17, 6 June 2010

United States> Utah> Salt Lake County> Draper

                Welcome to the

        Draper City Page          

History and Tidbits[edit | edit source]

Draper, Utah is in located in the southeast corner of the Salt Lake Valley and includes parts of both Salt Lake and Utah Counties. Draper is a city rich in pioneer heritage and colorful character. In the fall of 1849, Ebenezer Brown, the son of Scottish immigrants, brought his cattle to graze the tall grass fed by mountain streams in the unsettled area known as South Willow Creek. The following spring, Ebenezer brought his wife Phoebe and their large family. Together they raised and fattened cattle to sell to immigrants heading to the gold fields of California.

That same year the Browns invited Phoebe's brother, William Draper III, his wife Elizabeth, a midwife/doctor, and their seven children to join in farming the area. The area grew rapidly and by the end of 1852, twenty families called South Willow Creek home. In 1854, the first post office was established with Phoebe Brown tending the office. The town was named Draperville in honor of William Draper III, who was also the first Presiding Elder of the small Mormon congregation in town. The town name was later shortened to Draper.


Family History Resources
[edit | edit source]

Histories, Biographies, and Genealogies[edit | edit source]

Draper History

Community Web Sites[edit | edit source]

Draper City Web Site

Historical and Genealogical Societies[edit | edit source]

Draper Historical Society

Cemeteries[edit | edit source]

Internment.net listing of gravesites in the Draper City Cemetery.

Libraries[edit | edit source]

The Draper Branch of the Salt Lake County Library is located at 1136 East Pioneer Rd (124th South), Draper, 84020.  This library has free access available to Ancestry.com while in the library and free access to Heritage Quest from within the library or from home by logging in with your library card.

Family History Center[edit | edit source]

Draper Family History Center
13085 S 300 E
Draper, Utah
Phone: 801-576-2839
Hours: T-Th 9am-9pm; F 9am-3pm

Family History Web Sites[edit | edit source]

Draper microfilms available at the Family History Library